davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-01

The forty-eight tramps who struck
on Wednesday for roast beef, vegeta-
BILE soup and tobacco, in the Lancas-
ter county, Pa, Workhouse, are still
in rebellion. and refuse to work.
They made what seemed to be a
peaceful surrender to the police We'd
nesdry night, but next day they were
Sullen as ever, and in an ungarded
moment Waterman, Samuel Shaub,
was set upon by dozen of the most
desperate of the men. Drawing his
revolver he drove them back. After
the assault on Officer Shaub, it was
discovered that number of the
tramps who had been shackled Wed.
nesday night were free, Half a doz
en- stout chins, and nearly three doz-
en- of locks had been purchased by
the aims house officials, ana in very
few minutes half a dozen chain gangs
had been formed. Each chain had
Ave tramps attached to it. their ank-
les only being secured. Those not
chained were not deemed dangerous.
But the fellows were not to be sub.
dued so sasily. There are among
them some who are well skilled in
the art of lock picking, and all who
desired to be relieved of their shack
les were accommodated by them.
The Mayor and county authorities
then held a conference, when it was
decided to arrest a number of the
ringleaders and send them to the
county prison, the workhous being
merely an old building inside heavy
stone wall on the Almsh0use ground.
the place where tramps, and tramps
only, are sent by the Mayor and
other committing magistrates. The
tramps still refusing to work, a num-
Der of the ringIeaders were seized and
run away from the gang. These
were transferred to the Lancaster
County Prison, where they can be
kept securely.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-01

The mania for collecting postage
stamps seems to be gaining more
ground than ever in France. Among
the most famous collectors in France
is man who has over 100000 post
age stamps preserved in 100 richly
bound volumes, and another who
keeps two clerks employed in classi-
flying and arranging mis- enormous
collection. Added to this. there are
in Paris anOut $50 wholesale firms
employed in the trade, and one of the
best known Of these has Lately Offer
ed from EGO to eiO for certain STAN ps
of the year 1886. Tuscan POSTAGE
stamps dated before 1860 will he paid
FIR at the rate of 96 each, while
stamps from Nautilus for the year
1847 fetch ESQ, and French stamps of
1919 are quoted at Ell each.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-01
From q Grand Army Man.

ELLIcoTT CITY, Md. 6 8, 1884.
Dear Sir Il nave been a sufferer
for long time with dyspepsia, and
have tried most everything in the
way of medicine, but nothing gave
me any relief. l procured one bottle
of your "ARoMANNA," and had only
been taking it about six days when |
began to feel it was doing me good
/ told number of nv neighbOrs
what it had done for me and they
commenced usIn it, and all rec
with me that it is the only medicine
that will do all that it is recommend
ed to do. One thing about "ARo
MAMMA" while it is acting and
cleansing the system it does not weak
en-, but builds up, adds new strength
and imparts new vigor. l do not
think l can say too much in favor OF
1t. You are free to use my name in
any way you see hest, to proclaim the
merits of "ARoMANNA." 1t will pay
any sufferer to try it,
]. G. MOONEY, Adiu!ant
A. D. Reynolds, Post No. %, G. RI.
Price % and rs cts. Sold by A. G.
Sturgiss, Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-01
COLLECTION OFFICE!

Having opened an office for the collection of
notes, bills &c, | will collect all bills placed
IN my hands with dispatch. and make prompt
return Of all moneys collected. Special In
ducements offered Ia parties having property
to rent and the collection OF rents. tan be
found at Harne & I4awton's store. Reference
given when required.
ANDREW j. HARNE.
Oakland, May 18th, iSS5-ly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-01

AS regards wealth the United
States ranks first among the nation.
of the world. In revenue France.
Great Britain and Ireland and Ger
many are ahead of her, placing this
country fourth. In the amount OF
debt France. the United Kingdom,
Russia and Italy are far ahead of this
country. In regard to commerce only
three nations, the United Kingdom.
Germany and France are ahead of
US. The United States have more
miles Of railroad and telegraph lines
than any other nation, and the value
of American manufactures is greater
than that of any other nation. The
army of the United States if placed
on war footing would be exceIled
in numbers by only one nation in the
world, France. On a peace footing
the army of this country ranks be-
low Russia, Italy, China. France.
Germany, Austria, India, the United
Kingdom, Turkey. Spain. Switzer
land, Holland, Mexico. Belgium,
Sweden, Japan, Denmark. Portugal,
the Dutch East Indies and Persia.
This by a singular anomaly, the
richest country in the world, keeps a
smaller standing army than the
Dutch East Indies and many impoy-
erished and unimportant countries.
She has no effective coast fortifica-
tions and only three modern ships of
war.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-01

Premium copies to gctters up of clubs for
the BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN.
FIVE COPIES, with an extra copy Of
Weekly sun one Iear................. ,....S 5 90
TEN COPIES. with an extra copy of the
Weekly sun one wear. and one copy of
the Daily Sun three mOntfls...............Sl0 90
FIFTEEN COPIES, with an extra copy
of the Weekly Sun one year, aud one
copy of the Daily sun six monthS....Sl5 90
TWENTY COPIES, with an extra copy
of the WeeKly Sun one year, aud one
copy of the Daily sun nine mon his. $50 90
THIRTY COPIES, with an extra copy OF
the Weekly Sun and one copy of the
Daily sun one year.. .................,....S3O "
When mailed to Europe and other pc stall
union countries, 81 ~ for twelve months,
No deviation from published terms.
Address
AS. ABELL & CO., PUBLISHERS,
SUN IRON BUILDING.
1925 Baltimore s. d,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-01

The monument to the late John B..
Cough in Hope Cemetery, Wooster,
Mass. has been placed in position on
the family lot on the highest point
of land in the cemetery. near the
center east of the junction of Hazel
and Magnolia avenues. 1t is plain
but tasteful and substantial sarcopha-
gus of Westerly granite, made by
Mcdonnell Bros, of Quincy. 1t is
about feet in height, and surmount.
ed by cap about 5&x24 feet. On the
middle of the front of the base is the
name Cough" in large letters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-01

A breezy Western man would like
to induce lot of capitalists to build
an AIRLINE railroad right through
mountains and across rivers, regard
less of expense, from East to West
and from North to South, broad
gauge, with ponderous locomotives
capable of making 100 miles an hour,
for the accommodation of fast freig hit
AS we'll as passenger traffic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
1887. the SUN. 1887.
A. s, ABELL CO., PUBLISHERS,
BALTIMORE,
THE PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

THE PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
On the 18th of May. 1887 the Baltimore SUN
will celebrate its tiftieth Anniversary. From
the earliest period OF its career the SUN has
been Household word in the homes of its
subscribers, and synonym for accuracy of
statement, fair dealing. prom ptness energy
and enterprise in the collection of news 1t
is noted throughout the country for the indie
pendence, conservatism and though ftll ness
of its editorial utterances. There il probably
no newspaper IN the United states whose
opinion carries more weight or whose infiu.
ence is more widely extended than the SUNS,
fact upon which il may justly pride itself
as the legitimate result of painStaking care
in the preparation OF all matte ADM ted TO
its columns. The SUNS facilities for collect
being constantly extended and improved, and
new features are added without regard to ex-
pense as the occasion demands.
The BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN has long
occupied an enviable position as ~ model
family newspaper containing not only the
news OF the wo'ld and 81 variety of Literary
matter and miscellaneous rsadriy for the
family circle, but SPECIAL features OF recog-
nized value, intending an agricultural de-
partment, which Ippiies every WtCK Il mass
of well -digeS;ed information for the farmer.
Full commercial. financial. cotton, cattle,
Mark ct and stock reports up to the hour Of
going to press.
I rms of subscription by mail invaribly
cash in advance Postage on all subscriptions
in the United states and Canada prepaid.
One ycar...... ....... SC dOi One Month 80 Gus.
Six MOnthS.......... : Dli Three Weeks. ~ tits.
Four Mont ....... 2 Ull Two WeekS.....4 y Cts.
Three Months. | sd One Week .......l3 Cts.
Two Months...... 0OI
To Europe and other postal union countries
rs cents per month.
of COURSE, in proportion to its immense cir
culation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-01
BLACKSMlrHING.

am prepared to do all kinds of blacksmith
ing. Farmers work a specially. Prices as
low as can be had for first class work. Shop
near Browning House."
ft24 DAVID LITTLE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-01
FOR SALE f!
VAL UABLE LAND FOR SALE.

The undersigned desires to sell valuable
tract of land, situated near the North Branch
river and about miles from the w. Va. g. q
p II. II. and contains one hundred acres of
good land, we'll timber and underlaid with a
good vein of coal. Alb Dut 20 acres are cleared.
A school house is located on this property.
About ~ miles TO church. Title good. Will
be sold on easy terms.
II ems S. J. SPIKER.
p o. ADDRESS GA Gland, Md.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
Our Sampling Work.

After a multiplicity Of m, etInss and hamper full of resolutions samphny works are finally to be built iR the tO~ ~H- To Mir. c. K. WOres much of the credit - due. When other measures fsilej he assumed the responsibility. set Co wors and Is now shaping matters for sue cessful ending.
 The old Hooper { Co. warehouse. near the depot, has been secured sni the u-'- essary alterations are now being made The requisite machinery has been bought and will be put n place Gi oucr In this enterpris. Mr, MOre> has h--tr ably assisted by the mOnsyed m~n st ths town. They, m common with other, ], recognize that a successfully conducted sampling works is the tJrerunnrr of the much needed smelter.
 These sampling works wlll be tho biggest boon iJr the miner and prosp" tor that ever struck these parts. Mr. Wores announces that m three weeks be- will be ready for work and st that tlmr will buy all ore whether It be much cr little, that is brought to hun and IS for sale. This. of course. obyiasrs and does away with the shipping of ores from this place. On the contrary it Is ucs only hoped but expected that a lsr-e area of outside country vIll s-ni ii- ores here for ssmpling and sale. !uss,sd of shipping ores tO Fl Peso, Pueblo Socorro and Denver Aud waiting tNr cor more weeks for returns they can h-' brought here and sOli as soon hs ssIs-- pied. Between the sampler APd ihe miner 1t Is a cash proposition
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
Those Robbers.

Perhaos no officer ID the state is bet ter posted upon criminal matters ln Texas and ArizOna than constable Virgil Earp of thls place. Meeting him this morning Q Semi rrophic representa- tive asked him what he thought ot the Texas tram robbery. He replied, well !, l think It k the same gang that held up three other trains, that went through this one. They have cleaned up a pile os money. csn tell you. They are des- pers;e men who have been tGroWn out of employment by the dull times m Fexa. and have taken 10 the road, How would have :he business stopped. Why, by hunting more vigorously Tor the robbers. You cant put a guard on the tram ani defend it perfectly. IT you sud We're guards and should attempt to shoot the robbers as they came into the GIT, the chances are that five or sl1 passengers would be killed before the robbers were hurt. No. the Southern Patific wants 70 make an example oi these fellows. Let them spend SJ0,OCl or SI0OO00 and they can catch those fellows. They send one or two myster- inus men down there aud that is the end of their endeayors. A band ol Texas Rangers would catch the oand you bet. l would also have an electric alarm ID the the engine SO that Nltn out difficulty the engineer might touen s hidden button and give the alarm that the passenger and express can might be prepared and the doors cinsed winch might do some good. Sem Tropic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
NINETY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
The Haul Made by Lucky san Franetseans
 A Ladies Fool.

A Ladies Fool.
 Ever since the rrs..; of tina Vav drawing of the Louisiana state Lottery at New Orleans became known tr ths city. rumors have been curien. s,I vsr town that the bulk of the capital pr.-s of SI5UOOO had been won here t. z number of lucky resident shareLa.Js-s in the winning number, l5, ,t6
 To ascertain If there was any ;-utL .n the tale. a Call reporter went ou a pro-- pec.ing tour yesterday among the bank ing houses. thinking some Oi tA- n might of managed the collection ut aly prizes drawn at New Orleans. His h. quiries met with slSnsl success Hvnry Wsdsworth, cashier of Wells. Fsrgo S Co.'S bank here. made the fOliJNIsS : statement to the Cslrs rspresCn:A,Iy- He said: "Yes It IS fact that we have done the collecting of large some ot money drawn ID The Louisiana Lottery on May 10th lass We ave So far col lected and paid over to patrons here $90,000 out Ot the big prizs Of sIJl0ul The tIckets which we handled Ssse slK one-tenth coupons. ard each represent ed an interest of Sl5,0o0 ID tas: biy sum"
 The matter of locating the lncS u.r- ners was more difficult. After foiiow- ing & large number uf clews. thv -r- porter succeeded m discovering ros one alone of fortunes fayOFi,e>, but twenty of them. They were all ladies. In cosy room at the C0lOnnade Hags-. 1920 Market street, was fOund Mr-. Kelley, one of the winners. Inc laly told the story of how she had m ls the venture, as follows; "For a leIE time I was as much interested m tue lottery drawing as li l had the lucky numbers, but somehOw or other ] cOuli never get up courage enough to invest in the scheme. was afraid thai ] vas too unlucky to get anything. Bu, httle while back l gave party io my friends-there were abOu: t~rnty five Ct us, all lsdies-snd during the evening the question of lottery tickets csnie up- More Ou. of fun than anything el=s vr proposed tO get up a pool and bay some tickets. We were not all wiling to join, but after some talk We mall uP a pool of S2O and bought twenty our- tenth coupons, This was m March. ius: before the drawing. When the list came out, We found our tickets hsd won only SlO. This WAS better than uoth- ing, and we again made mp another pool of s20. Well, the April draWuIng won us S20. We put II all "a agsIn. and in May we got yhe tenth of >l9h 900. That gives s75O apiece. winch, think, is a big return tor our nNr-t- ment You ought to See those of 'he ladies who were at the party. ani wh' laughed at us for buying lottery ticsrt-. They are just ss mad As mad car o-- We are going to keep on and iry our luck again III June. as " now are sair that there nre prizes to be won.
 Mrs. Kelly declined to gIyr any ui tLa names of her fortunate friends who seI- in the pool. on she ground that theS d44 not desire any mention themselve-- San Francisco (CaL) Call, June l.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
The Clevenger Murder Case.

The case of Frank Wilson, charged with the murder of Mir. and Mrs. Clev enger, occupied the attention of the court yesterday, Jessie Clevenger beipR 2 the principal witness. Her testimony, was in substance, the same as given by her in the trial of Johnson. who was sn assistant in the murder, snd for which be was convicted last week. The girl exhibited little unessinsss on the stand answering questions and giving the de tails of the crime in a quick snd easy manner, telling how the old man was killed, with au oath from the perpetrH- tors and exclamation that he had lived long enough that Wilson compelled her to live with him the next night after the murder, and during their journey through Utah, Nevada and Idaho, she was threatened with death should she betrsy the secret of the murder. She said Wilson and Johnson divided the money, S45O in amount soon after the murder md all three proceeded 10 Nevada. where the two named then divided the stcok, con. sisting of twenty odd head. This tes. timony concluded the prosecution and at this vritisg the case is under srgu' raent.-Couuer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
Declared Insane.

l saUng woman from Nogales. by the atl- o' A.ma l.. Meserne. who had h--n -l.g lx-i insane by the authorities .- fl'-a r.Ilty and who was refused ad- 4't'.ure ;o il, asylum on account Of a lock of tl- necessary commitment pap r'', v.- y--teriAy tried here oD a s.l.lar charge and 1t being evident that '-r T.- Of unsoGul mind she was com gH;si 70 the asylum for treatment t.T rrial here vas authorized by the Hari "t Supervisors of Pima County, ia nri to save the expense of return l3; her tber" for new trial. The uu- fortunate lady Is tEenty-three years old. Ar' Arrangement IS not violent but IF ls Q. 4l'ie scrIous nature and IS said to --,r h-"u brought about by serious at -7ez u; rhe measles She was accom- tal'-d D her brother. who IS deeply A'-'-i over her unfortunate condition. -Gszstie.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
Mining Excitement.

Considerable excitement exists .-'' lg1lat sonora on account of rich ..1,sT '.i discovery on the Gro river, near ,-- ni.TEs Madres. Prospectors are go- .-- 70 ,l~ Dew discovery from all sec ''.-' "' ATizpus and New Mexico. and
 .l sA'l ly parties who are familiar .-.1 it. country, that gold m large
 -altiile7 ,7 found along the river. The '..@ O.eA !s tue insufiiciency of water, :, -- A- tue rainy season Is near at hand, .. thought much gold will be taken r -- 'Ae country this season 4 party
 ---'i'lr men, accompanied by Tom -.--' one o' tHe bes- prospectors m r.-- s,-liry. will depart for the new the .-s lssings within few days.-EPi-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
Signed, RIESGO. Mendoza r., SecretariO.'

These are the title papers on which this claim rests. 1 have abstTRcted them st some length. as 1t seemed necessary c. proper consideration of She same. Concessions or grants of land by MexI- can governors were ol three kinds. They were were concessions or grants by =
 lst Specific boundaries, where of course the donee Is entitled the entire tract, l2l or grants by quantity as of one or more leagues of land situate st some designated place or within larger trac. described b. what are called. oui boundaries where the douee is entitled to the quantity spccIti .d and no more. or l3J grants of a certain place or ran- chl, by some particular name. eitnef with or without specific b1uudirles.
 HiEueTas ys. '. <. , Wall, sji, HOruhf ys. U. > 10 Wall. jj2. ATyIsO vs. |, ., $ Wall. 339. With great ability and learning counsel for deteuden' have argued thss this clam be longs to the first class. am not able, however, to concur with thi- view. but must retain She opinion that Ii belongs to the second class. The Fremont case 1T How. 5+2) was held to belong to the second class (Hornby's case supra That wss a pc ution for ten square leagues (si'los d' gsnado mayor north Of river, within the Sierra Nevada in the East psEt oI the MeFced, on the West wi,h the nsDt Mariposss. and the grant was a tract o
 land known as the Nsriposas. withir the limits before described. This gran
 is very similar tO the one at the bar ex cept that there was no survey or tn' place. This was held to be a grant o
 ten square lesgues snd the boundaries
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
The Cattle Trail.

T. i- expected that a meeting of the b.i, '@I'ue Stock Association will be b-.'I Al the parloFs Of the Occidental l'. l'.' le1' Saturday afternoon. at which d.,s .l' .le Committee spppointed to gather f,-,a .7 T7'5a'iVe % the proposed cattle trail Ian, --.S -.,, section to Wyoming and Mon- ero- ~, Sii make report. Messrs. Cam tl.,,;lr ,;,'-alshter and Bruce have been in tn b'.lI5y s,Iy n work gathering informs- dz6s;,l- l' VIII be prepared to furnish 6 us,,s. statement in relation to the iupr,t..A AS the subject IS ore of vital tast ,SA Saic. e to cattle men, it is hoped tts ne'.;a 1. associatlon will be present st
 elng in full orce.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
InItX of Human Speech.

NJ. Maldant, a civil engineer of Paris. has organized a society for creating An International and Natural Language, As M Maldant Is a man of great clever ness and family influence, he has obtained state patronage for his attempt tO restore unity to human speech, and he hopes to have made good progress by the time the Eiffel Tower of Babel will be constructed In 1889. The principles of the revolution, which are of universal application, and the Declaration of the Rights of Man are to be proclaimed there in 1889 in his gen. eral tOngue.-New York World
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
RnckIin,s Arniea Salve

Tba Best Salye in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, oall hneun' mlr Fever Sores. Tetter. OhsPPea , 1snus, Rn Chiiblains. Oorns. ana all S5in nI Erup, tions, and positively cures Files, or nc nav required. It IS guaranteed 70 givt neftect satisfaction, or none! re,uhGeu Price 25 cents per box For sale oy ueo Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
(DuplicAse)

(Duplicase)
 CONSULATE or THE UNITED STATES
 OF AMERICA, AT GUAYMAs, Mex. |
 May 18th, 1887. J. D. GARCIA. F TT, Sahuaripa.
 DEAR SB:-Nour complaint against the perfect vt the district IIoreto Iruiillo) was sent me by Mr. ". s. Groseclose, U. $. Consular Agent at No gales, immediately commuu;cated the same :o inc governor of the slate, and requested au immediate investigation. He replied that be would have r thorough investigation made and had sent orders to th8t effect 10 the proper officers at Ssbuaripa.
 Please seud me the proofs Of youg |. S. citizenship. as l will need them as the question wIil be raised as to your nationality.
 l will need some corroboratiye eyi- dence besides your statement shat you wac born in California,
 Have you been registered at Oakland us E. voter? l need some proofs that will 6e conclusive in case they gre asked for.
 Be assured that will do all I uan tc assist you in obtaining i1stice n this matter. Yours truly, A. WILLARD, Oorsul
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
Notice of Forfeiture.

To ". H. smith: You ar, hereby roflra.t that the undsrslgned hhs eNpendst daring tnst year ending December 3I. ls-i. one tauir,si .i.si lAr- m the performance of th~ annual t.i'-'. upon the Bernard mine. =Ituafed Iu tte tir. t-.s. vile mining district. County uf fIras l~f..- tory of Arizona. and recorded Il the tolufs f.- cordsr's office Book ", Record ui Mir,- r--.-s c g. and Ss. m order Co hold the same. s- r. suired by Section 2St of the kest-ssi -rzf--a-- of the United States; and your pr'sF"r-iuu '' .l' amount pended and dn- Co th- uusfvr-ls-.-i is fifty dollars and If you, your hears co s--isn-. fan tO contribute your proportion uf the -. .- expended within ninety days sff~r tt-. lahtt'a tlon of thIs noticc, your tut-fs-' tn -ati t-futI mine ~iil bec0ms the pruuertr uf F1.r " usue.. the undsrsis sr si, who has rfIsfe su h st .s.uttt trrs BEi.NAhD NOtl
 Tucson, FebruAry 7th-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
Thinking in Rrlgium.

Nj. Laveleye says that Belgium is fast becoming the hardest spirit drinking country in Europe, coming next after Denmark and Russia. It has drinking place for every ten families.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
Agents Wanted.

For the sale Of Fruit Trees. Small Fruits, Grape Vines, etc. etc For terms. address California Nursery Co., Niles, Alameda Co.,, Cal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
UNITED STATES vS. COLIN
 CAMERON.
An Important Decision in the District
 Court.

The san Rafael de Ia ZanJa Confined to
 square Leagues. In the United States Distric, Court, First Judicial District of Arizona Territory. The United States of AmerIca,